davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
COMBINATIONS

w. Grow, OF Lead City, and O..
Leischer, of Canning, have been granted
pensions.
Col Plummer delivered a lecture as
Redfield Thursday night on admission
and division and local option.
w. E. Motif, Of Woonsocket. delivered
q telling Temperance lecture in tbs new
K. T. hall ct Armour Wednesday night.
Not . busbel of wheat can be taken in
by the DeSmst warehouses. Oars can
be obtained and every house lie full
Burglars wer. through the Arlington
house at Mitchell, Wednesday night,
taking the proprietcr's clothes and SIS
in cash.
The little two year old son OF George
Breitbaoh, of Armour. fell into an open
%cistern half full of water, Thursday
evening aud was drowned.
Commiseary A. V. Lieben's sppl,ce-
ton for the posteHcs at Blunt has been
sent to the president under the COVER
nor's seal, with the endorsement oil the
leading politicians Of the territory.
A slide of rocks has occurred on the
$50 foot level of the Iron Hill mine, 10
the Black Hills, bringing down ere of
estimated value of 500 900. A chunk
IS large as a mans head, which is ons
mess OF horn silver. sawed off for the
assay has been taken to Rapit City from,
the mine and placed on exhibition.
dodfrid Keller, q German residing
Blk miles soutp of Redfield, has left the
county. leaving behind q lot of unpaid
obligations. Keller carried his wife and
children with him, and left his house
hold goods, horses aud farming imple-
ments which are mortgaged for all they
are worth. The horses were found in q
halt starved condition.
An attempted knock-down occurred a,
the station at Kimball Wednesday morn.
Ing Just as the train was leaving. One
N. q. Graham, who has been selling
rubber stamps there, got in three good
blows on the face Of Editor Thorndyke
before Sheriff Oohsner could separate
them. A fine of $5 was given Graham
bur three of the city council got together
and as previously agreed upon, RENTED
this. fhornd3ke then swore out a war
rant against Graham and while q fe VI
moments respite Was given the prisoner
made good his escape, and has not been
seen since by the officers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
WRECKERS WORK.
A ROCK ISLAND TRAIN WRECKED
WITH FATAL EFFECT.

The swartz-watts sang Credited with
Planning the Attempt to Wreck and
Rob an Express Train-Intsnse Excite
msnt Prevails.
JOLIET, III, Oct 2s.-A telegraph pole,
laid across the Rock Island railroad, pc
tween Minneola and Morris, about D
O'Clock a. M, wrecked freight train NO.
16. Engineer John Mills and Fireman
Orof were instantly killed, and the head
brakeman was fatally injured. The
miscreants doubtless intended to wreck
the Kansas City express due here at 4
o'clock. The passenger train was htteen
minutes late, and the freight pulled out
ahead to run to Mineola, with the result
stated. The excitement of the populace
over the knowledge Of the deliberate at
tempt is intense, and is augmented by
the belief that the Swartz-Watts express
car murder and robbery gang planned
the crime. Large rewards are already
offered by the company, and detectives
are on the ground.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
ORIGIN OF THE DYNAMITE GUN.

The Outcome of the Steam Pipe-pyna-
mite Experiments of an Inventor.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ga dynamite
gun, which was tried successfully at
Fort Lafayette, a short time ago., ID the
patent Of a Detroit schoolmaster, named
Mefford. The gun, as first seen, was
nothing but a piece of steam-pipe, with
compressed air as a motive power. Mr..
Mefford, then a long-haired, seedy-Iook-
ing individual, appeared one day at Fort
Wayne, just outside the city limits, with
a piece of steam-pipe under his arm and
q saw-horse in his hand. He asked per-
mission to try his new gun. A TARGET
was placed III the river, and Mefford.
mounting the steam-pipe on tho sawbuck.
opened fire on the target. The original
g%un-barrel WAS ten feet long and took a
projectile tho length of a le~ad-pencil. At
the butt was q chamber for compressed
air, like the ordinary air-gun. Mefford
showed his gun to Harvey d. Windsor,
at that time a great Spectator. Wind
sor ooh a few Detroit friends in with
him, who put up 81, 900 each. The com
pany nov has a capital of 81, 600, 000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29

A slGAMIST'S IDENTITY.
Or. conlsy, the Fe%nian. Said to MAYO
Developed Into = Bigamist.

DR.. Confey, the Fenian, Said to Mayo
Developed Into = Bigamist.
Boston, Oct. est is asserted that
DIR. Andrew Grant, bigamist and conf
dence man, who died In jail while await
ing trial for swindling Miss Lucy Towsy,
of Cambridge, whom he had married,
was none other than DIR. Conley, who
took an active part In Fenian raid on
Canada, about twenty years ago. Mrs.
A. K. Gore, Of No. 426 Saratoga street.
East Boston, claims to know Dr..
Grant and his history pretty thor
oughly. She says that her brother,
DR.. McSheehy, Of East Boston,
formed DIR. Grants acquaintance while
travelling in France In 1852. DIR. Grant
claimed that he was an iIlegitimate son
OF Victor Emanuel, king of Italy, and
was exiled for conspirins against the
throne. AS DR.. 9, Hey he was well
known In this vici ity, He has been
Identified from his p telegraph by several
Boston and Cambri .ge people as DR.,
Conley, Of the FeniaL raid, andeDr. Con-
ley who kept a drug store in Cambridge.
Aceordtss to his story he was born in
Austria, bat was the son OF Victor
Emanuel and Arch Duchess Adelnord Of
Austria. He was born in 1912, two
months before Victor Emanuel and the
archduchess were united in marriage.
Victor Emanuel was at that time king
OF Sardinia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
AN IMPORTANT IOWA DECISION.
The Law Reorganizing the Grand Jur:
Hald to Be Constitutional.

The Law Reorganizing the Grand jury
Hald to Be Constitutional.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 2S.-The supreme
court, in a decision in The case Of Perry,
who applied for release by habeas corpus
while under Indictment for embezzle-
ment, incidentally decided that the law
recognizing the grand jury of Iowa was
constitutional. The last legislature re-
duced the size of the grand jury, vary
ing it according to the population of
counties in which situated, and provided
that an indictment might be brought by
a less number of jurors than the consti-
tuition originally required. Perry was
indicted by a grand jury thus reorgan-
lied, and he claimed release on the
ground that the law regarding the size
of the grand jury, was not constitutional
in not being uniform in all parts OF the
state, and that it interfered with the
original constitutional requirement. fix
ing twelve as necessary to an indict-
ment. The court refused the applica-
ton for release on these grounds, and
sustained the law recognizing the grand
jury, as constitutional. making a decis-
ion of fa%r-reaching Importance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
gasa aaad 1akotaiau
MULTIPLYING A MOLE HILL
THE COHEN SUSPECT CASE A sENTl-
MENT FACTORY.

h Governments Press Work the cohsD
Cass TO aIanufarfure sentiment-Cham-
hsriain Not Coasidered the Man to
He'd tho Fishery C~omIni.eion.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The press through
out the country have made an enormous
spread on the Cohen case, publishing
every detail, Including the American adj
dresses Of suspected persons, with great
The Tory ewspaper are
especially particular TO impress upon the
minds of their readers the importance of
the osse, the enormity of the offense con-
tsmplated by the suspects, and proved by
the evidence before the coroner's jury.
and the efficiency Of the detectives in
ferreting the would.be outrage
mongers. Nevertheless, there have been
no arrests, and this fact strikes thinking
persons as being just the least bit incom-
patible with the claims of the ministe-
rial papers that the parties to the al
legged conspiracy are the most consum-
mate Williams that have come into public
notice since the Phoenix park murder.
The witness Hawkins and others, who
certainly ought to have been arrested, II
the testimony of Detective Monroe and
his subordtnates is to be accepted as
true, g their way unmolested and the
work of magnifying a mole hill into a
mountain is left wholly to the newspa-
liers, the whole affair being entirely to
diaphanous for even the most uncom-
promising of their Tory readers to con-
slider seriously. The Irish papers devote
considerable space to routine reports OF
the inquest, but dismiss the case editor
tally by accusing the government of at
tempting to divert he current Of public
feeling from the Irish cause by misrepre-
sentation and subterfuges.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
. CONFLICT WITH SHARKS
TERRIBLE FATE OF A FLORIDA MAIL
CARRIER.

Vivid Description of q Contest, on Hiils-
Mall Carrier and = School of Nam
Eating sharks.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 2S.-James
E. Hamilton, the mail carrier between
Miami and Lake Worth, on the South At
lantic coast, met with a horrible death
at Hillsboro inlet. These inlets are dam
gerous places to cross, the nwift current
from the Everglades meeting the
tides and producing dangerous and
strong cross currents. They are
CROSSED in small boats. Owing
to the immense quantity of fish to be
foundh here, ferocions sharks Of the man
eat-ing kind abound. Hamilton was an
atheletic young man, and carried the
mail between the two places. some seven
ty-fve miles, on his back, walking nearly
the entire distance on the beach.
The sharks were unusually thick, but
he never needed them, and pushed out.
About half way over they clustered about
his boat SO thick as to impede his prog
ress, and then he saw his peril. Club
bling his oars, he began striking them.
iAC UioWS only seemed 10 lrrlt8Ge Une
fierce creatures, and soon both oars were
bitten of and dashed from his hands.
The ferocious sea wolves scented blood,
and leaped ten and twenty feet out
of the water in their eagerness. Attacks
then began On the boat, and huge pieces
were bitten out of the sides. It be-
gan to fill with water, and Ham
lton became crazed with fear.
Tearing off the seats, he struck at
the sharks wildly, hoping to frighten
them off. One huge shark drove at the
boat full tilt, and the shock threw Ham
ilton In the midst of the expectant
tigers. A horrible shrek of agony rang
out as he touched the water, and then.
nothing could be seen, for the fury of
the mad creatures threw up vast sheets
of water. An old fisherman, who wit
messed the terrible scene from a distance,
carried the news to the next station. A
searching party was sent out, but only
the fragments of the boat were found.
The shock is SO great there that no one
has as yet volunteered to carry the mail
over that route,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Nebr~ska and Iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. b. Following is
the representation of Nebraska and Iowa
in the last batch of pensions granted;
Observation-Disclosures war: David Wsrtg,
Moulton. Increase: Hugh Brannon,
insane, Lincoln; John H. Battle, Stella;
William II. Tobin, Valparaiso; Joshua
Slick, Gibbons; Samuel German, Hum
boldt.
Iowa-Meggie D., widow Of M. S.
Allerton; Lucy a., widow OF
b. Rice, MaquoEeta; Theresa u, widow
Of Joseph F. Hackett, Kellogg; Emma
Rursiegh, former widow of Elijah l.
Fierce, Des MONIES. Mexican war: David
Hart, Woodstock. Original: Elijah T.
Pierce. deceased, Des Moines; Edwin
Doty, Kesswick; Newton Lyons, Sac
City. Increase: William Bait, Decatur
City; Peter Fahn, Shelby; John H. Eyre,
iHiltsboro.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Denver. Texas AID Fort worth.

TRINIDAD, Col, Oct. 2a-Messrs. R.
s. Ryan and 7. s. Pusey, of this place,
have just concluded a contract with the
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth railroad to
grade the line from Trinidad to tho
Texas border, ready for the rails by jan
uary I. The grading from this place to
Emery Gap will be completed by Decem-
Der /, and it'll now expected that trains
will be running between Denver and
Trinidad over the road by November 10.
The completion of this route at an early
day is assured. as 1t will bring this place
rs near the sea as it is now to st. Louis,
and will give Texas the benefit OF the
eight, ten and twelve foot coal veins that
surround this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
A CIVIL SERVICE LOVE AFFAIR.

Tho Romance of a Pair of Missouri
Postofice Clerks.
SLATER, Mo-, Oct, 2s.-What proved
to be quite a romantic marriage came to
light, when it became known that ahe
assistant postmasters, j. G. Rich and
Miss Mead Crittenden. were married.
Mr.. Rich left here at 10 o'clock for Mex
leo, Mo-, and Miss Crittenden followed
him on che IL O'Clock Drain. They then
repaired to the reco ider's Office, when
they then awoke hiin and procured a
license. They then = ant TO the NJ. l..
parsonage, where thet were married ut.
2 o'clock in the morning, returning home
the same morning ON the early train.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Threatened to Hloekade the Ports.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Condenas & Cos,
a South American shipping firm, have
received word from their agents in Trini-
dad that the secretary of the English gov
eminent there had left for Venezuela
with en- ultimatum to the effect that ii
the English claims against Venezuela
were not Immediately paid the ports of
Venezuela would be blockaded. The
trouble is said TO be over a boundary line.
Two vessels dispatched from Trinidad to
the coast of Venezuela We're recently
seized as c%ontraband.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Billiard Tournament and tn. Haudieaps.

Billiard Tournament and the Haudicaps.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-on account of Slos-
sons kick against the handicap prepared
by Messrs. Parker and McCreery for the
cushion-carrom billiard tournament to
begin in tnis city Nov. 5, u new handicap
has been agreed upon, 81 follows:
Schaefer 200. Slosson 200, Carter 40,
Gallagher 100, Cation 100. Maggioli $50,
Arson $50, Hatley lis, Thatcher 40,
Moulds ITO, Donovan 10, Mullen ITO,
Ives ITO, Mathews 40. This is a ridicn-
lous handicap SO far as Arson, Mathews
and Ives are concerned. Arson is simply
shut out, and Mathews ought to win
with ease, while Ives is fairly turned
loose.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Reunion OF old Aboii.lonists.

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct. 2sa-Parker pilis-
bury, q pioneer anti-slavery agitator, has
bees visiting in Adrian for a few days,
on his way to his New Hampshire home.
reception was given him at Mrs Ed
Comstock's house, which was attended
by many old-time Ab~olitionists, MANY
Quakers from Raisin valley going miles
TO greet the old leader. Adrian having
been q leading station ON the 'sunder
ground road IN ante-war times. made
the occasion rich in "reminiscences.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRE.

Hay and Timber Destroyed by Fire ON
tho Banks of the Little Nemaha,
TALMAGE, Neb., Oct. 2S.-Destruction
In the form of fire has been raging east
of town. The prairie on the bottoms of
the Little Nemah was ignited by sparks
from the locomotive of a south-bound
freight train on the Missouri Pacific rail
road. About n hundred and eighty
tons of hay, in stacks on the bottoms,
were destroyed, and the wild timber on
the banks of the Nemaha suffered CON
siderably from the ravages of the fire.
The fire was boldly fought by about
thirty-fve men, who. succeeded greatly
in limiting It's course.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Alfred cannon Rscaptnred.

sEDALIA, Mo-, Oct. 2s.-Alfred Can
non, the Fayette county, H., murderer,
who escaped from a Missouri Pacific
train in this city last Sunday nie.ht,
while being taken back to Illinois in the
custody of Sheriff Mays, was red
near Windsor, Henry county. He had
managed to emove his handouts, but
his injured arm was still in a sling, and
this fact caused him to be detected. He
taken tc the Clinton Jail, and will
be held until the Illinois authorities
come after him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
To Win the America Gun.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The New York
yacht club has amended the deed of gift
of the America cup, SO that all races
for the cup hereafter must be sailed on
ocean courses, the first race to be twenty
miles to windward and return, the sec.
opd a triangular course OF thirty nine
miles, the sides being of equal length
and the first side a beat to windward,
and the third race ID to be the same as
the first. This meets the criticism OF
English and Scotch yachtmen as to TIE
defects OF an inside course.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
AN INVITING INSURANCE co.

An Asylum for the wouId-be Insured
Who Have Failed in Examination.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. s6.--At the of
fee of the Insurance commissioner in St.
Paul. there was fled articles of one of
the most peculiar companies ever ad-
mitted to business in the state. 1t is q
new company, located in Minneapolis, its
name being the Provident Life Insurance
company, of Minnesota. The company
proposes, under certain conditions, to
place insurance upon the lives of persons
who have been refused insurance in other
companies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
The Cham pionship of Three States.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Daniel
Needham, of st. Paul, land Douglas
Tousley, of Des Moines, fought here for
the lightweight championship of three
states. In the first round each man was
knocked down. The second wss un-
eventful, ard in the third Tousley threw
Needham twice, but no foul was claimed.
In the fourth Tousley, after repeated
warnings, deliberately fouled his antag-
onist, and the referee awarded the fight
to Needham. The latter broke a finger
in the last round.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
state Prison Business.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct, as.-Ths notorious
Bobby" Adams, who has been out Of
prison for several weeks on a vacation to
Minneapolis, on a writ of habeas corpus.
to appear as witness against his pals in
the Minneapolis postoffice robbery, was
returned to Joliet prison. 1t is expected
that Bobby will soon receive his re-
ward in the shape ola pardon. So far
this month ~eighty-thres new conyicts
have arrived at Joliet prison, it being
the largest number received during any
month in the year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
the claim. Two of the cases so deter
mined will go to the supreme court to be
YOUTHFUL ELoPEMENT PRINCIPALS.
"A Lad of Eighteon aid a Girl of Fifteen
- - I,.=aaAaI -

"A Lad of Eighteen and a Girl of Fifteen
Receive Parental Forgiveness.
vINcENsEs Ind, Oct. 28.-Hamilton
Laws lived in Memphis, Tenn. He was
20 years old. He correspondent with Clara
Jordan of yincennes, daughter of
Thomas Jordan, Is years old. Last week
young Laws went to see his sweetheart.
Her father was a stern old man. The
couple were watched closely, but Sunday
eluded the old folks and left. They were
not heard Of until Laws sent word from
Illinois that he had married Clara and
wanted the parental blessing. Las re-
ceiyed word to come home and peace
wOnld reign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
THE FLAMES LICKED 1T UP.

Tho Leading Industry of an Ohio Town
Destroyed by Fire.
PAINEsvILLE, O., Oct. 2s.-The large
factory Of Sweeay s. Johnson, situated in
tho northern part IF the city, was totally
destroyed by fire, and the engineer,
Thomas Eldridge, it is feared, was fatally
burned. The electric light corapaay had
their machinery in the building, and
that was also entirely destroyed The
total loss is about $3.50, 600, on which
there is about 800, 900 insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Wilson Backed by Grevy,

LONDON, Oct 2S.-M. Wilson's decis-
ion, to fight the accusation rather than
snccumb to popular clanor, is the result
Of President Grevy's opportunities. M.
Greyy has implicit faith in the honor and
honesty of his son-in-law, and shrinks
from the possibility of the dismember.
ment of his family. He has. therefore,
urged Nj. Wilson to. resist the attempts
OF his enemies to compass his downfall,
confident in the belief that he will
emerge from the ordeal unscathed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29

WAsHINGToN, Ia, Oct. Is. -William
II. Fletcher was arrested in Washington
for the larceny Of $3.50. The complain
ant was John Grimsley, one of the ex-
trustees of Davis county, who, fed to
Canada two years ago., after having been
involved in the Indiana. township bond
swindle. He returned, and his wife was
soon after robbed of a large sum of
money and some valuable diamonds.
The arrest of Fletcher was the outcome
of the trouble. No movement against
Grimsley was ever made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
Nitro-Glycerine for Ere Arm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Further expert
ments in firing nitro-glycerine from guns
were made here by Mr.. S. Molianoft. A
six inch gun was used and successful
discharges were made, each she'll being.
completely discharged, The experiments
Were made before a board Of naval Off
GERS, all Of whom agreed that the inysn
ticn Is one OF great Improvement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
THE PRoHlBIrio4 OF POOLING.


Rates Out of ST. Paul said to he Cut
Wide Open.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S,-Coi. r, Blakely,
ex- president of the CHAMBER of commerce
of st. Paul, and Interested in the great
grain elevators Of that city, is at the Pa
cific. lie thought that. Notwithstanding
the storage room wa hampered by the
recent loss OF one Vi the big ST. Paul ele-
tors by fire, they would be able to care
for the crop when il all came in. Col.
Blakely; uoticing the meeting OF the
representatives of the dozen or more in
dependent freight lines at the hotel,
said: This shows you the lively com,
petition in vogue since the Interstate
law prohibited pooling. l told
them this would be the case when the
bill was being concocted. Talk about
cutting rates. They almost cut each
others throats to do it, and rates out of
st. Paul have been cnt wide open. The
prohibition of pooling was q bad thing
for all sides"
He
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
MISS CYNTHIA cLgvgLsso,s cook
Tho Production Of a ~tis1ative OF the Presi
don't Suppressed for Being Libelous.

n Production Of a Relative OF the Prs@i-
don't Suppressed for Being LibeRous.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 2s.-The. book
entitled "~See.Saw,,n written by Miss
Cynthia E. Cleveland, second cousin to
President Cleveland. aad published her.
has been suppressed by the publisher.
on the advice of his lawyer, IL.
teing libelous. The author. under the
nom de plume OF "One of ,Em," gross,
attacks Governor Swineford. of Alaska.
and other prominent Michigan men. 1t
Purports 20 be fiction, but is SO thiuly
disguised as to be seen through by the
most casual reader who il acquainted
with the persons attacked. Miss Cleve-
land is employed in one of the depart
ments at Washington. She took al active
part in the South during the last presj-
dental campaign wittx her pen, and tells
In her book TIE meyNfads she resorted to
to aid In the election of Mr.. Cleveland.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-10-29
The Grew sared Noth,nr.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct: 2s.-The American
schooner Mosquito has arrived here with
the crew of the American bark Eyvor,
which sailed from Aspinwall September
25th, and was wrecked on Swan Island
October 18th. No lives were lost, but
the crew saved nothing from the wreck.